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400 NEGROES AT DEMOCRATIC MEETING Ten years ago you wouldn't have believed it. 'Tis a fact in this day of Our Lord 1925, however; that is if what is reported by several of those whose word we have no reason to doubt, is true. The local Democratic organization held its first big meeting of the present campaign for the election of a mayor and city officials is November, at the Armory last Saturday night, and it is said that every seat in the big Armory was taken by interested Democrats and others who feel that a change would do good for the next four years or some other cause, including black faces to the tune of 400 or thereabouts. Start ten years (Continued on page 8)
LEADING ATTORNEY AND BANKER SPEAKS FOR REPUBLICANS - TELLS WHY WILL SHOULD BE NEXT MAYOR (By W. H. Wright.) "Every four years it is a question to be discussed among our people in reference to the political situation, and with the further idea to choose from among the citizens of our city, the person who is to be the head of our city government. This question not only affects the rich, the poor, but all classes of people who happen to be citizens of our community. It is a question which must be decided by opinion augmented by the vote of the people. This should be so because the government of all municipalities is based upon the fundamental principles as enunciated by the federal government. The ruling power of the community or of a city or state or nation, lodges in the people. As has been said before, "The voice of the people is the law of the land." We are looking for men who are sane, honest, and courageous-- men who have done something to merit the support of the people-- men who have stood out prominently in the civil and political affairs of the community-- not politicians bu t men of measure, men of thought and men of ideas.
"We know of no man better fitted to head the city government with the ideals enumerated than Arthur Will, the man who has done more for western Louisville, and especially Portland, than any other man living. It has been a part of his life to see to it that homes are bought and paid for just the same as a man would pay his rent and yet it was his home. It does not matter how small a man's home may be but it is his castle. It is an American ideal for every man to own his home and he can sing to himself, "Home Sweet Home." Among our people (Continued on page 8)
MRS. MALONE
Central High ys. Simmons Academy
Saturday, October 3 2:30 P. M.
ADVANCE SALE at Y. M. C. A. 35c

400 NEGROES AT DEMOCRATIC MEETING Ten years ago you wouldn't have believed it. 'Tis a fact in this day of Our Lord 1925, however; that is if what is reported by several of those whose word we have no reason to doubt, is true. The local Democratic organization held its first big meeting of the present campaign for the election of a mayor and city officials is November, at the Armory last Saturday night, and it is said that every seat in the big Armory was taken by interested Democrats and others who feel that a change would do good for the next four years or some other cause, including black faces to the tune of 400 or thereabouts. Start ten years (Continued on page 8)
LEADING ATTORNEY AND BANKER SPEAKS FOR REPUBLICANS - TELLS WHY WILL SHOULD BE NEXT MAYOR (By W. H. Wright.) "Every four years it is a question to be discussed among our people in reference to the political situation, and with the further idea to choose from among the citizens of our city, the person who is to be the head of our city government. This question not only affects the rich, the poor, but all classes of people who happen to be citizens of our community. It is a question which must be decided by opinion augmented by the vote of the people. This should be so because the government of all municipalities is based upon the fundamental principles as enunciated by the federal government. The ruling power of the community or of a city or state or nation, lodges in the people. As has been said before, "The voice of the people is the law of the land." We are looking for men who are sane, honest, and courageous-- men who have done something to merit the support of the people-- men who have stood out prominently in the civil and political affairs of the community-- not politicians bu t men of measure, men of thought and men of ideas.
"We know of no man better fitted to head the city government with the ideals enumerated than Arthur Will, the man who has done more for western Louisville, and especially Portland, than any other man living. It has been a part of his life to see to it that homes are bought and paid for just the same as a man would pay his rent and yet it was his home. It does not matter how small a man's home may be but it is his castle. It is an American ideal for every man to own his home and he can sing to himself, "Home Sweet Home." Among our people (Continued on page 8)
MRS. MALONE
Central High ys. Simmons Academy
Saturday, October 3 2:30 P. M.
ADVANCE SALE at Y. M. C. A. 35c